Haworth is in his sixth year as the Director of Tennis at
Eastern Washington University. He is the head coach of the EWU
men's tennis team, and oversees the women's program.

The men's tennis team has advanced to the Big Sky Tournament in
three of Haworth's first five years at the helm. Under his
direction, the team has earned a 26-14 record in Big Sky play, and
65-52 overall record in dual matches. Haworth has had at least one
player named to the All-Big Sky First Team in each of his five
seasons, and has had a total of 13 All-Big Sky Conference
selections. His athletes have also been honored 23 times on the Big
Sky All-Academic list since 2008.

In the most recent 2012 season, Haworth led the team to a
third-place finish in the Big Sky, as EWU advanced to the four-team
postseason tournament for the first time since 2009. Five different
players on the team reached the 10-win mark during the year, while
all six of his top players finished with a .500 or better record in
Big Sky dual matches. During the year, the Eagles celebrated big
wins over in-state rivals Seattle and Gonzaga, as well as taking
down Big Sky foes Weber State, Northern Arizona and Montana
State.

The 2011 season saw the Eagles just miss the cut for the
postseason tournament, but EWU had several exciting wins throughout
the year. Fernando Mussolini, who Haworth signed before the 2009-10
season, became the first player in Haworth's tenure to beat a
nationally-ranked player (top 100), and is believed to be the first
Eagle to do so since Eastern became a member of NCAA Division I.
Mussolini defeated Idaho's Marius Cirstea, who was ranked 57th in
the nation and 17th in the Mountain Region.

In just his second year as head coach in 2009, Haworth led EWU
to an 18-9 overall record. The team finished second in the
conference with a 6-2 league record and advanced to the
championship match of the Big Sky tournament before falling to
nine-time champion Sacramento State. EWU had three players named to
the All-Big Sky First Team that year.

While the 2009 season was a memorable one, Haworth had an even
better run in his inaugural year at the helm. In 2008, Haworth was
selected as the Big Sky Conference Men's Coach of the Year. EWU
took second in the regular-season race with an impressive 7-1
league record. The Eagles went on to capture the first-ever Big Sky
tournament title for Eastern Washington in the sport of tennis. The
Eagles won the crown after a pair of dramatic 4-3 comeback wins in
the postseason tournament, including a victory over host and
regular-season champion Sac State in the title match.

The men also set four school records during the 2008 season,
which had dated back to 1984, when EWU joined the NCAA Division I
ranks. These records included wins (18), Big Sky victories (7),
winning percentage (.720) and winning streak (9 - from Feb. 2 -
March 8).

The women's squad, also under the direction of Haworth at the
time, had its own historic season, winning its first postseason
match since 1994 to snap a 29-match losing streak in postseason
contests. That convincing 4-0 win over Montana was also Eastern's
10th of the year - the most EWU has earned since the 1993 squad
went 10-8.

Under his tutelage, five Eagles earned All-Big Sky honors. Three
men were named to the first team, one earned honorable mention
accolades and a pair of women attained second team honors.

The three players named to the men's first team nearly doubled
Eastern's all-time total, bringing it to seven. Meanwhile, the two
women's honorees became just the sixth and seventh in Eagle women's
history.

In 2007, Haworth served as assistant coach for a pair of teams
that earned their first-ever winning records in Big Sky play, as
the men went 5-2, and the women were 4-3.

The men snapped a 40-match postseason losing streak with its
first-ever win in postseason competition since joining Division I,
defeating Weber State 4-0 in the Big Sky quarterfinals that year.
The team then made it two-straight with another 4-0 win - that one
coming over Montana, to move into the championship contest.

Haworth arrived at Eastern Washington in 2006 with plenty of
tennis coaching experience.

Before beginning his EWU career, Haworth served as head men's
coach and director of tennis at Fresno City College. While coaching
at FCC, Haworth also was a tennis professional at the Fig Garden
Swim and Tennis Club.

Prior to his stints at those two places, he was the head pro at
the Visalia Racquet Club, where he worked with highly-ranked local
players and nationally-ranked junior players.

Haworth earned a master's of arts degree in school counseling
through the University of Redlands' School of Education in 2005.
That followed a pair of seasons as the graduate assistant coach
with both the men's and women's teams. Haworth helped lead the
women to successive NCAA Division III Elite Eight appearances,
while the men were ranked in the top five nationally both
seasons.

He followed up a playing career at Linfield College with a
one-year stint as the assistant coach. As a player, he helped lead
the Wildcats to their first-ever Northwest Conference championship
and appearance in the Division III Tournament.

Haworth earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the school
in 2003.

His collegiate playing career began at the College of the
Sequoias, where he competed in No. 1 singles and doubles.